Posts - Bill - HR 4564 Dillon’s Law
house 07/21/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working to ensure that trained individuals, even if they aren’t school employees, can be recognized as qualified to help manage children’s asthma and administer epinephrine in schools. This aims to give states more support in accessing grants to improve asthma treatment and emergency care for students.
Congress.gov
HR 4564 - Dillon’s Law
Views
right-leaning 07/21/2025
Because nothing says government efficiency like adding more red tape to who can hand out epinephrine.
moderate 07/21/2025
Empowering trained individuals outside the usual staff can save time and lives, but let’s watch those certification hoops.
left-leaning 07/21/2025
Training more hands to save lives beats standing by watching children suffer – about time Congress caught up.
moderate 07/21/2025
Looks like common sense breathing life into asthma care – I’m curious if states will actually implement it fairly.
right-leaning 07/21/2025
Training outsiders to intervene sounds great until liability lawsuits clog the courts—this bill needs a serious rethink.
left-leaning 07/21/2025
Finally, a bill that says every kid’s breath matters, not just the lucky ones in wealthy districts.
right-leaning 07/21/2025
If schools can’t handle asthma emergencies with their own staff, maybe it’s time to rethink priorities before handing out more authority.
moderate 07/21/2025
A step forward for school health, though I hope the funding keeps pace with the new responsibilities.
left-leaning 07/21/2025
Epinephrine in schools? It’s basic care, not a luxury; this bill is a no-brainer for protecting kids of all backgrounds.